Sparksrus3
Registered User
- Jun 2, 2012
- 10,105
- 5,003
If he plays in Russia til he's 27?
Ok.
But he is only 21 and a RFA as of today
If he plays in Russia til he's 27?
Val is a RW so he has not been expected to play his off-side. The confusion may come from him being a left shot however he's Russian and Russian wingers shoot opposite to their side(see also: Ovechkin, Kucherov, Tarasenko, etc).
Yes you do.See this is why it's a consequence of drafting Russian players. You don't have control over them on the grooming. Outside of Caps I'm really surprised anyone would take on the risk of drafting them and hoping to get them into your system.
Yes you do.
He had a Contract with Traktor that terminated on the Condition that he plays in the NHL only, not the AHL.
If he wasn't under KHL contract he could have gone to the AHL without Issue
Hope Nuke shuts up his doubters when he comes back to Dallas in two years.
Sometimes, look what happened with another Dallas 1st rounder last year, he told Lada he was interested in moving to Texas and rode the bench for most of last year, bought out his KHL contract finally over the summer, and is slated for Texas this season, but basically lost most of last season despite being completely healthy. Its a risk that you might not have much control in their development, but I dont think you can say it applies to all Russian players, all depends on if they are under contract or not
Not happening. He got a lot of mileage when he was drafted because he looked like the Dallas Stars' first 1st rounder in a long time to break the long string of 1st rounders and become an elite top-six player, but never seemed to possess a NHL-capable shot nor use his huge size well. With Dallas' 3rd line well set, there really is no proper fit for him if he cannot progress. Ultimately, this was a big risk that didn't pay a big reward.
He's only 21 still, and had to develop at the NHL level, a year or two in a lesser league could do wonders for him. Look at guys like Klingberg and Janmark, they both didnt even come over to stay until they were 22. He could bust, or this could turn out to be just what he needs to develop further. I'm taking a wait and see approach.
Some of the xenophobic remarks in this thread just make me shake my head.
It's one thing when a player has skillsets needed to excel, but requires maturing and physical and mental development to put them to proper use and another thing when the player lacks sufficient skillset in the first place itself. I think Nichushkin belongs in the latter category. I have no issues waiting it out for him- nothing lost from the Stars' perspective, really- but like many have said before, "You either have a NHL-caliber shot, or don't have it." Nichushkin just does not have it.
You do realize the Reason he's leaving is because of Ruff, right?
Had Vancouver drafted him, I don't think it would have been a problem.
I like the good riddance and go home comments.
This from people that would whine up and down about his value in a trade and his potential and all of that but don't acknowledge that he got ****ed around by Ruff and the Management. You guys have a nice little Shero/Bylsma situation going on there, good luck dealing with that in the aftermath when things are too late and the wrong people are fired when the damage is done.
You mean the collective of scouts and information they've provided led Nill to narrow down candidates and then forwarded it to the GM and they were drafted.
Do people understand how things work?
Sometimes, look what happened with another Dallas 1st rounder last year, he told Lada he was interested in moving to Texas and rode the bench for most of last year, bought out his KHL contract finally over the summer, and is slated for Texas this season, but basically lost most of last season despite being completely healthy. Its a risk that you might not have much control in their development, but I dont think you can say it applies to all Russian players, all depends on if they are under contract or not
That's for draft picks who have yet to sign with their team for the first time.Maybe I misread it, but I swear it says all rights to unsigned draft choices and prospects would not count towards the applicable protetion limits
Well when Nuke signed with CSKA today they gave him a full NMC so the rules surrounding the draft states 'Players who currently have no-movement clauses as a part of their contracts at the time of the Expansion Draft (and refuse to waive it) have to be protected by their respective franchise and will count towards the team’s protected list.". So the question is are the rules based on current active NHL players or players like Nuke who go to another league and get a NMC while technically still being owned by Dallas.
That's for draft picks who have yet to sign with their team for the first time.
He's not eligible for a NMC under NHL rules. There is no way that would apply in regards to the expansion draft.
He will earn $1.3M/year in Russia. Not that much.
lol, he's plain bad last season that's why he's benched. i think u have another bust on your hands.Sometimes, look what happened with another Dallas 1st rounder last year, he told Lada he was interested in moving to Texas and rode the bench for most of last year, bought out his KHL contract finally over the summer, and is slated for Texas this season, but basically lost most of last season despite being completely healthy. Its a risk that you might not have much control in their development, but I dont think you can say it applies to all Russian players, all depends on if they are under contract or not
lol, he's plain bad last season that's why he's benched. i think u have another bust on your hands.
Well when Nuke signed with CSKA today they gave him a full NMC so the rules surrounding the draft states 'Players who currently have no-movement clauses as a part of their contracts at the time of the Expansion Draft (and refuse to waive it) have to be protected by their respective franchise and will count towards the team’s protected list.".